davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-12-12

DON'T If dealer offers yen bottle of Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup without wrapper or labels
or IN a mutilated condition don't tpuch It
donttuy IL at a'y price, there is something
wIoDg-it may be a dangerous or worthless
counterfeit. Insist upon getting perfect, an
broken, genuine package.
National Republican., 1887-12-12
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.

(Newport News and Mississippi Valley Com
pany)
Schedule In effect June 5, 1857.
Trains leave Union Depot, 9Th and B sts.
1887 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. Daily except
sunday. Arrive in Norfolk at 7;i0 p. NJ.
ll:2i A. M.-for Virginia Springs, stations on
the Chesapeake and Ohio and points
west Daily except Sunday. 0bsorvs
ton Car, Charlottesville TO Clifton
Forge. Through Pullman buffet sleep
Ing cars, Clifton Forge TO Louisville and
st, Louis,
6;sOP, M,-Fast western express daily. Solid
train, with Pullman buffet sleeping
cars to Louisville. Pullman service to
Cincinnati, 81. Louis, Memphis, and
New Orleans
Once 5lS Penn ave.
II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent a
National Republican., 1887-12-12

The matter for wonder aud astonishment Is
this When Remus jumped over his brolher'S
little city wall how were his spralns aud
bruises cured without Salvation Oil.
National Republican., 1887-12-12
OUR GIFT TO FRANCE.
France.

A Slater Statue OF Liberty TO Be Pre-
sented by tho United states TO
Franco.
National Republican., 1887-12-12
BERKELEY, a pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price, H per gallon, ii a
quart, and 30 cents a pint % cents sample
bottle, ThRrp, 616 " street northwest

"ALpERNEY DAIRY WAGONS. Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and deliy.
cred In u pound "Ward" prints, al 40 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, 8 cents per BALI
buttermilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
At cents per quart
National Republican., 1887-12-12
EESTINEoHTIALS-

DIANA, sANBoRS Co., DAKOTA, Feb. %, So
MIR. ROBERT MoRRELL, SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY
DEAR SIR : Last summer the skating rink in
this place burned down. The wind, being in
the right direction, carried the flames into the
business part of the town, and the roofs Of
many buildings canghehre 80 that they blazed,
but with two OF your Barrel FlIe IRE Engines we we
tached to each machine. and they worked so
satisfactorily that we would not take $500 for
them, if others could not be obtained. Very
respectfully,
BANK OF DIANA.
J.C. WHITING, Dist. Attorney.
w. N. SEvEY, Sheriff.
SIMPSON & HOWELL, Hardware.
NJ. G. THIEsoN & Co.. Machinery.
!. l.. BERGATREssER, Merchant.
And eighteen others.
from the Titusville Pa.) Herald OF Apr. %, 's5
For the second time In two years the Com
mercial Hotel was discovered on fire last Sum
day evening. Being as dry as tlnder box the
flames spread with the greatest rapidity, and
would undoubtedly have destroyed this build
ing and the whole of the business part OF town
had 1t not been for the prompt appearance of
two Of Morrells Barrel Fire Engines, the pow
National Republican., 1887-12-12
CITY ITEMS.

HowLAsD DENTAL ASSOCIATIONS, 2ll four
and-a-half street northwest, three doors north
OF Pennsylvania avenue. E. p. Howland, NJ.
d. II, Rowland, ID. d. g., surgical, operative,
nitrous oxide, 80 cents each tooth, and only so
cents, extra for gas, whether one or n number
of teeth are extracted at the same sitting.
persons. Artificial teeth ~ per set Gold,
amalgam, and white filings Inserted In the
best manner. All work warranted first class,
National Republican., 1887-12-12

crful work OF which soon exlingulshed the fire
before much loss occurred. This is the third
time these engines hay c saved the town, and too
much cannot be said In their praise.
CENTERvILLE, PA, June IS, 1851 have
owned a Morrell Fire Engine for year, and
have twice saved our town with 1t. Every in.
surance man in these parts Is advocating these
engines. My insurance on stock is but 1 4 per
cent, while my unprotected neighbore are
paying 219 per cent. for similar property.
J. a. RODIER.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Fufni.
ture and Crockery.
OFFICE FARlDAULT WIND MILL Co., FARIBAuLT
MINN.--We believe Morrell's Bucket Force
Pump TO be one of the best fire extinguishers
we have ever seen. When the elevator burned
we think these pumps had as much to do In
saving our shops as the steam fire engine It,
self. During the fire the engine gave out and
these pumps kept our shops and adjoining
buildings wet down until the engine was In
running order again, and in every case where
we have seen them tried they have done
equally as well. STEWART d WINTER.
National Republican., 1887-12-12

OFFICE OF CHIEF ENGINEER FIRE DEpART-
MEST, FAMBAuLT, MINN.-RoBERT MoRRELL,
EsQ.-DEAI SIR /: We use your Bucket Force
Pumps in our fire department, and consider
them well adapted for extingishing fires, either
at the outset of tho fire or in buildings where
the firemen are unable 10 reach with larger
streams. Yours respectfully,
g. II. PALMER, Chief Fire Department,
CENTERvILLE, PA, Oct. Z, 1ss7-RoBERT NOR.
RELI, ESQ, SUMMIT, N j., DEAR Sir We had
a bad fire here recently, and but for the Nor
rell Engines there would have been loss OF
about twenty thousand dollars. The fire in
surance adjuster was here this morning. He
said that nt franklin, Pa, where they have
water works, they could not have saved the
buildings we did.
IA. RoDIER, Dry Goods, DC.
OFFICE OF JAMES MCMILLAN & Co, DEALERS
IN DRY GOODS GROCERIES, &C., MARI, Lu-
zERNE Co., PA.-DEAR SlR-There is no hand
pump made that requires less fixing TO keep
In order than your ball valve Bucket Force
Pump. i use II for washing wagons, -sprink-
ling fruit trees, omptying cisterns, and wash
Ing windows; in fact, 1t Is Indispensable about
place like mine, and would not be withouti II
for twice Its value. Respectfully yours,
JAMES MCMILLAN.
Bucket Force Pumps In large quantities to
National Republican., 1887-12-12


5pa mhp
A.. B. WHITE e35 F Street Northwest.
|
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30
A PIN,

,,, .,,, . ,.,,, ,,...,. -. -. -, ,,,,..,
with tnr e 'l
hut sue HIN me WIN h'"T" 'effF thsh ra-ins
non N".id
Ihe 'ttie GUMS f'.h "p ana down NV spine "neh-
rrr We meet,
ih""Eh sh" s"rhi> gentle creature ana s"e
very 'rlm and heat
~ l., .r...., - a.,
Ah""i'Hf'h "h'
hu' sue Is III" SOFT "i person yon could hs"n !"
Ana she pr''kS Won. ana she Sticks you III way
tha' 'An he said
"heh Va" seek Tor "i'at mas hnrt you "uN' q" "u
'ai''"' hhH IN" EeaH-
D.. .. an ..,.,...,, ,..-s, 49,, -o,,..-at
ing ram
IL Hi'N "''N ''>AS you "HN. YOU rf''N ~" "a
plain
pun Is s"''h INV 'h'hs-"' THAI 'h'r" ~ Ii"
doubt
h't' when rs Sti'b'hs IA your hesh' So" 'e
"Fe''hel uIl Il : o"t!
ch. ,,,,,,,, ,,..-i,., ,,b.,,, sb. ,,s..,s
pretty girl
She L. alNays sure I" 'rii her II her Dang II "u'
OF curl
Ahd she Il :" Su'Vhh''''. l" h"f '''ehu' WI"
much admireh
she Is often H'ara rr'iiafA'hS' tra' ~" ""A ="
worn aud itrrd'
,r, .,,i, ,..r,,,,, ,,,,,,. for ., ,ss,sr,,,v sh.
AM SUI ''''''' ''' w
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30
EPILEPSY OR FITS,

This dread malady has only recently
yielded to the all-conquering advance of
medical science. For years battling the
skill of the physician, driving the victim to
despair and death. and still sealed book
to large portion of the profession, this
disease has at length yielded to the hand of
progress. When promptly undertaken and
properly treated, 1t can be cured Left to
take its course, it, too, often ends in
idiocy, insanity and sudden death. None
but its victims can appreciate its horrors.
Many physicians are able TO relieve this
disease, and to cause a temporary cessa-
ton of the symptoms but DR. ALBERT'S
method stands unriyalled in the respect
that the cures he effects are thorough and
permanent. The patient whom DOCTOR
ALBERT has once pronounced thoroughly
cured, need never fear a return of the dis
ease. His cures speak for themselves. and
thousands OF his former patients through
out the state will bear him out in this asser-
ton.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30
What He Had in His Basket

He was one of those long, thin, dried up
fellows, with q parchment skin and sharp
eyes, and a sharp nose, who are always pry
inn into things Ii was OH the Saucelito boat
and a fellow came on board with a basket
and sat down near him There was some-
thing very important III the basket. for the
fellow kept peering in all the time and look
ing to see If the lid WAS securely fastened.
The sharp nosed man began to feel al ill.,
tsrest, and his curiosity kept rising higher
and higher, until when tue fellow had peeped
into the basket for the iftieth time be couldn't
stand ii any longer
Il beg your pardon. hut you're SO in
teTestei in tnat basket you really excite me.
What have you got i'll itf
The fellow looked at him a moment.
III tell you, certainly. You won't give il
away
Il give you my word
"Well. lis Iaongaroo."
A mongaroo' And what is mongarnof'
"You don't know what q mongaroo isl A
mongaroo is an animal found in Africa that
lives entirely on snakes
"And how are You going to get snakes for
it to eatr
"Oh, you see Tn taking it TO my brother.
Hes confirmed drinEer, and
But don't see"-
well, he's always seeing snakes and Tn
going to-
But how can this animal live on i'm
aginsry snakes
oh, this Is an imaginary mongaroo'
Then the sharp nosed man went into the
cabin and sat down opposite girl who is
SUPPOSED to be in SauceIito for change of air,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30
ILLINOIS FIRST GOVERNOR.


Special tOfr->pondenC~-l
CHAMPAIGN. Ills, July 26-Illinois, the
fourth-possibly third-state in population
aud material prosperity. has not reached the
seventeen year Of its history.
OF lis 500, go inha bitants, comparatively
few perhaps realize tina. at the beginning OF
the century nearly its whole territory was in
possession Of the Indians.
government fort here and there, and in
the southern portion a few struggling settle
Inents. was ali that redeemed the whole region
from being a complete wilderness.
For some years prior 70 1903 it constituted a
part Of the territory OF Indiana, but AT the
date mentioned the territory Of Illinois was
organized, and ia the wear 1872 sent its first
delegate TO congress. The name of this dele
gate WIS Shsdrsch Bond, a strong sensible,
vigorous pioneer, in the prime of life.
He was born in Frederick county, Mary
land, in l1115, where be spent his earlier wears
IN his fathers farm and meantime acquired
plain English education
In 1874 Young Bond. having just come Of
age, emigrated TO the Illinois country end
lived for a time with his uncle, Shadrach
Bond, Sr., who had made a home III the
American Bottom, near Kasksskia. At Al
ton, Ills, the bluffs ON the east side Of the
Mississippi recede from the river and do not
sDorosch it sSsiu rili the mouth Of the kAs
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30

Favored nt"'~ alt Eni> are TIA" Isles -
I StuiuIrh In their r,.,,art var .t tl.. r,.l..,
lio,, tn, ..utir,. ,,r,,. .,,,, ,,,,,,Il + ,,
-, r ..,.,,. sol t,-,. 3..,,.,, .., =,
~ '' ~ ,''''' '''
"' '"' ''' "'''' Il H'aS aEii' history Z" the
wal ihe >eFi'> "i war articles can only run
s,,u,a t..,fl,. I..i.v,. il, . s,,,.I ,r,I,,,,, 20.
,h. b..,,b.u W, MI ,I., ,.... -,
1t -, = 49,
'''''' VI "''
bfA'TifUL HEATnFN CUSTOM.
When a Chnaman earnestly pre. - a
visitor 70 stay To dinner ,b. visitor :. Than
.n,,e thai H., Il ,,c, ,,..,,,,,I ,.,,I .,,,,,l,
-, IN. l., -.
q WV '' 80 w." w
'ei''a!' " '''''''ei' however '"rlaiN pnTh>"d,
| "ueh means just what II does among the
lying heat hen, Tut what puzzles the Christian
=, is TO know Just when il means stay" and
when it means go" In som. r,St--.ts the
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30
0RGANAL WEAkNE' s

No false sense of delicacy prevents DR..
ALBERT from offering his services TO those
who are suffering from any form of this
malady. Many physicians, from a foolish
and reprehenSible fear OF offending the fas-
tidiOus, fail to give proper attention to this
subject, and to direct the notice of the pub
lie To IFS dangerous character. The victim
OF this disease is of all men most miserable.
Shorn OF his manhood, like Sampson of
old, by the Delilah of improper indulgence,
he drags through the brief period of his life,
the shadow of man. To such a one. of
either sex, happy marriage is impossible;
for them, the joys of family life can never
exist; he can never enjoy that blissfuI
communion which an Allwise Creator has
ordained as the reward of virtue and self
control, and As the means of perpetating
the human rare. Rash youth. pause in
your reckless career ere il is too late. By
wise course of treatment. adaptad 10
your age, sex and physical condition, the
tone Of your system can be raised, the ten
dency to impure thoughts removed, and th,
strength and yigOr of health restored To
the debilitated organs. DR. ALBERT has
devoted years to the study of the best
methods of treating the various forms in
which this disease manifests itself; he
treats every case on its own merits and
thousands today Join in thanking him for
the new lease of life his skill has opened
up to them.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30
DEACON eURDETIe.
His Talk Out q. Church ON Current
Topics.

"Great possessions may bring great misfor
tunes" The wise man is sometimes correct
Only six months ago a man IN Ohio was left
a fortune Of S10I,OC0 by the death of his
father And already his brothers. sisters and
COUSINS have me into court and proved that
the mans father had three wives at one time,
that he died head and ears in debt To all his
relatives, that his fortune was dishonesty ol,-
tanned and that he was y dcfaute- to the
government, that he had been violently in
sane at several periods uf bis life and was in a
condition of hopeless imbecility at the time he
made this will, that the man forged this will
any how, and that he was not able 10 take
care Of such IA property III any case, being
himself little better than an idiot He has
still a little Of the money left, but he leaves it
out on the doorstep every night, in the hope
that somebody will come along and steal it,
THE WEAK POINT IN THE EVIDENCE.
AT, five minutes of IL o'clock, Oh the llth
of June, shall drop dead, said Charles kirt-
land, of Pqua, Ohio, eleven years ago And
at five minutes 10 II o'clock on the morning
of June II, 1887, bakers wagon ran over
Charles and broke his leg. "Drop bread, "
was what Charles meant To gay when he
struck out in the prophecy business
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30

Yes said Mr.. Mally sadly, Al lost nv
case--lost it by the ipjudicious language OF
my LAWYER, Mr.. Lally.r
"Why, how was that, Mr.. Mallyr
"Why, when my lawyer was closing his ar.
gument ne thought to make good point by
saying: Let justice be done though the
beav ems fall"
Il shouldn't think that would have injured
your case"
at did, for the lawyer on the other side in
closing said: Fiat justitia, ruat caelum.
That settled the business with the jury, and |
had to pay damages. Boston Courier
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30

! remember, l remeHsher.
That boarding hos:S-a flrl1ru.
TIE little WInd.@ WHERE The smell
OF hash came ia at NON
mind the broka. re-" kIEg glass.
The mattress .is- u s~.k.
The servant girl from Co&HIy CiAre,
Whose face wOull stop a ..lDck
remember, ] remember,
The gutta percha hen
They used 10 serve a. chick 81 spring,
To thirteen hungry men.
We blasted IT with dynamite,
We vexed its bones full sore,
In vain: twas served up iTicaSa.d,
For two or three days more.
remember, I remember.
The next rooms fiendiSh wight,
Who practiced the b fiat cOrnet
From early morn till night.
We stood his dreary Peek -a-boo,"
SSe-i Niole;s" and more;
But when he tried We Never sreaA."
We waLowed IN his gore
rememuer, i remember,
The lengthy weekly bill,
Received by me with shudderS and
The symptoms Of a chill.
alSo cal, 10 mind toe night.
When no one Was about,
When into >pa,e drOpp-Ii my trunk,
And through tie dar. .kipp-i out.
Chicago Herald.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30
One Way Of Expressing Ii.

Says Harpers Bazaar: Our language il
singularly deficient; We have no word To
represent fiance or iiancee; my daughters
beau is Old fashioned; my daughters young
man is very countriied; my daughters
lover is scarcely proper phrase; We have
to heat about the bush unless We adopt the
French word Norristown youth doesn't
experience the difficulty complained Of by
The Bazaar He calls him that measly dude
who's sweet on nv sister," and lets ii 20 at
that -Norrlstown Herald
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30

A lawyer driving along a country road
asked woman vino was walking in the same
direction which way he had TO turn to reach
b. the woman gave him directions and
added that she was going in that direction
and would point out the way. AL right,
good woman," said the lawyer, lump up:
better bad company than none" After
Jogging some miles further the woman de-
scended and thanked him for the drive.
Have much further to go ere reach the
B roadf' asked the limb OF the law oh,
You passed it some two OF three miles back. u
was the answer, -but as thought bad com
pany better than none brought YOU on
Unidentified
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30

In the most recherche circles of Zanzi-
bar the ladies wear gold dollars ou rings
inserted in their noses, and the more gold
dollars woman wears the more exclusive
she considers herself. \ woman who can
string twenty five or thirty gpld dollars on
her nose ring is acknowledged TO he an
aristocrat from away back, and can snub
her less favored sisters with impunity-
New York Tribune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30

Father-Well, what can You say for the
young man'
Daughter-H-'S Young and handsome and
has good business ability.
Father-How do you know anything about
his business qualifications
Daughter-Why, he has figured out for me
time and time again how nicely We could get
along if you would make us present Of
$50,pO-Ju Judge
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30
QUEER COUNT roLofoi
The Celebrated Russian Noble ana His
Theories.

Sp-,'ial Jurisprudence
NEW YORK. July 24-Couut T"l>t"i, the
cti-hrltr~i Russian novelist, hN many prn-
nouncei the fir, of living unveil~tS. hnN is-
come n figure % special interest in th> cuuu.
IrN t-a,'au~e II hs religious philosophy, which
j. reiate~l Il the teachings Of certain meta
phNSIcilns who are interpreting the Christ
prinCiple> in new and attractive dreS>. He
Is bertsr known here by his book MY Re
ugion or ~ II l. entitled bN some publishers
What Believe" than 10y his novels. He
himself carrS hut little for ms stories, the
most Of which were written before BE- de
NeluI--d the religious theories which have
made him - noted.
The count Is wealthy noble, who looks
like AN ideal Russian mujhik, and believes
IN return to simplicity in living. He works
in the fields ami lives on terms OF perfect
equality with the peasant. He believes that
every brain worker should put in two or
three hours ot each day in some kind of
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30

i TN. plairIeSt possible structure. white r.->-
tsngular and two storied. built Of sturcoed
bricks Without piazLas, towers. or external
ornament of any kind, it reflects the theories
of its owner In its severe plainneSs Inside
the f"ors are hare. the furniture plain--even
cheap-and old fashioned. Even pictures,
excepting here and there an engraved por-
trait II some favorite author. or an oil paint
ing of some dead ancestor. are excluded
No author in Russia is SO much talked
about or So widely read Is Count ToiStoi
The educated Glasses buy his books and PAM
plets by the tens Of thousands, and their cir
culation among the peasants reaches into the
millions The press of his own country at
tack AMI defend his theories of life with great
spuit and bitterness That Of other coun-
tries comments upon them as curious, TO saw
tine least The verdict OF educated society in
Russia Is for the most part against him
In a recent number Of The Century Maga-
zine Mr.. George kennsn describes n visit to
the count He found him working in the
fields OF a poor neighbor, clad in baggv
trousers Of coarse homespun linen such as
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30
.|NVA[|DS, STOP AND Think!
WHAT RIGHT HAVE YOU TO BE SICK?
HAVE you TRIED EVERY MEANS TO BE CURED?
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Once hardly known as a distinct sab Get of
medical treatment. has developed to an
alarming extent in the present age The
restless, feverish hurry Of American life,
the influence OF which is felt even in the
most remote districts, affords conditions
peculiarly favorable for the development of
this distressing affiictiOn. Among the
symptoms are dull. distressed mind
partial deafness or ringing in the ears,
often enormously attributed To- colds occa-
sional dimness of sight; a tired. listless
feeling at times when one should feel most
refreshed, as upon rising In the morning.
Other common symptoms are a love Of soil
tude, prOneness to melancholy thoughts;
inOrdinate bashfulness; nervousness; sud
den twitchings of the muscles in the neck
and other parts of the body; pain and
weakness in the loins and back. IL not
checked in time, the entire nervous system
becomes deranged, its delicate machinery
refuses tn act, and the result is mental i'm
becility, insanity, death in life. fate more
horrible than any form of death. But if
taken in hand in time, its progress can be
stayed. and If not too far advanced. its
ravages can be repaired. DR.. ALBERT
has yet to fail in single case of Nervous
Debility which he has undertaken. He
knows no such word as fail.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30

She (thoughtfully)-G dear, are there
not times III YOUR life when the pathos and
truth OF that most beautiful of all songs,
alone. sweet home, there is no place like
home, appear to You with startling viviiness
and ill your soul with longing!
He ia baseball playerl-Yes, indeed, par.
ticularly when I'm ON third base with two men
out New York Sun.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30

"Ahl l beg pardon. but your name is
Grayt he said a. lac met man coming out
Of the poStotiice.
NO, sir--no, sir-my name is not Gray"
"Oh-ah-it isn't, eht Then | beg your
pardon for begging your pardon. Detroit
Free Press
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30

A Texas poet sums up picnic as follows:
Pies and signs and flies,
Many an urChin WhICked.
Trees and breeze and sneeze,
And many chestnut cracked.
Cake and lakes and snakes,
Some water and sour looks.
Creams and screams and dreams,
And empty pocketbooks.
Exchange
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30

Park Policeman ito tir,d hooking individ-
ual, asleep on one Of the seats at the Battery
Here, wake up. No sl-epng allowed here.
Tired Looking Individual lbewildered and
rubbing his eye>l-Slnce when was sleeping
not allowed in Fairmount parki
Pohcenlan-Ah! excuse me. | see you are
from Philadelphia. Sleep awayi-New York
Sun
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30
This Will Make Butchers GrowI.

81 sev-," sand Smith, looking over the mar
ket reports, that imported bologna sausage
remains firm"
"Humph," CALCULATED Jones' sOf course it
is firm. Did You ever know bull dog to let
gOF-Newman independent
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-07-30

manual labor: !:
sni he carries out
his convictions by
working indu>tri-
ou>ly every day,
not fOr himself,
hmt for his needy
nrigiibsnrs. In the
winter he lives
IN Moscow, hut
SIrnd> his sum
In-rS on his estate
near the village Of
Nasnays Polyana,
Ia the province Of
Tula His bn,r.a